In many industries, a good product is determined by how little you must use it. For instant, washing liquids that last longer and require fewer purchases will typically be considered better, and their prices may reflect that. In the medical field, we like to think that drugs exist to help us avoid the need to take them in the future. Perhaps nothing is claimed this way with regards to the dating game.
Most of us have used apps like Tinder or Happn in the last few years, hoping to find someone we can become friends with and form a romantic relationship with. But at times it feels as if these apps do not exist to help us find love while they advertise, but rather to keep us on the swipe carousel, spinning for good. Tech’s pursuit of dating is as inevitable as anything, but at the same time it seems to make things a little harder.
The feeling we most want to experience when using a service like this is to feel as if we are being actively encouraged to go out and find someone, which eventually renders the platform useless. This way we can find confidence in knowing that matches were served to us in the best way possible, or that the filters we set are respected, or that our privacy and sovereignty are respected even after people have swiped on our images.
With the wonderful research efforts presented by Dreamwalk Developers, new developers will ensure greater chances of success:
Infographic design by: DreamWalk Application Developer
